Dynamics of the parameter-perturbation process
暂无分享,去创建一个
It is shown how the mean-square error of a linear system varies with time following a small change in any parameter of the system. It has been assumed that the system is in the steady-state condition before the parameter perturbation is applied. The input signal to the system may be deterministic or a random process with known statistical properties. By considering the response to a step parameter change, a linear model is developed relating the change in the mean-square error (ensemble average) to the parameter variation. Further, the principle of superposition is shown to be applicable, so that the change in mean-square error for any arbitrary system input can be found when the behaviour is known for sinusoidal system input signals. Experimental and theoretical work is presented for particular systems.
[1] J. L. Douce,et al. A self-optimizing non-linear control system , 1961 .
[2] P. H. Hammond,et al. Automatic optimization by continuous perturbation of parameters , 1963, Autom..
[3] J. L. Douce,et al. The development and performance of a self-optimizing system , 1963 .
[4] K. C. Ng. High-frequency perturbation in hill-climbing systems , 1964 .
[5] J. Roberts. Extremum or hill-climbing regulation: a statistical theory involving lags, disturbances and noise , 1965 .